mirror of
https://github.com/Llewellynvdm/conky.git
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Check out my config at gist :)
https://gist.github.com/Llewellynvdm/02279631eabc65601a5722dcf4780768
363cf1ab73
The bug reporter asks if it is possible to add a variable giving the "current user time" only, since the variable user_times reports the times for ALL logged users. AFAIK, the only info one can gather inside conky, is the login time for the tty connected to conky's standard input. This commit adds support for it (it should work on any posix compliant *nix). Note that in coherence with the definition, the variable is called conky_user_time (for a single user stand-alone machine used as a desktop this would be the "current" user time). |
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data | ||
doc | ||
extras | ||
lua | ||
m4 | ||
src | ||
.gitignore | ||
AUTHORS | ||
autogen.sh | ||
changelog2html.py | ||
ChangeLog | ||
check_docs.py | ||
config.rpath | ||
configure.ac.in | ||
COPYING | ||
INSTALL | ||
LICENSE.BSD | ||
LICENSE.GPL | ||
Makefile.am | ||
NEWS | ||
README.git-version | ||
text2c.sh | ||
TODO |
QUICK & EASY: $ sh autogen.sh $ ./configure $ make $ ./src/conky # to run Conky # make install First, read the README. This contains instructions specific to building conky fresh from the git repo: * Conky requires three "auto-tools", with at least the specific version numbers. Make sure these are installed: aclocal-1.9 automake-1.9 autoconf-2.59 * NOTE: You may also need to install docbook2X for generating the documentation. Conky will check for the following programs in PATH during configuration: db2x_xsltproc db2x_manxml xsltproc * In the directory where you cloned conky from git, run "aclocal", "automake", and then "autoconf". Make sure you run those commands with the latest versions... it is very possible that older versions are installed, and plain "automake" really means automake-1.4, not what we want, but "automake-1.9" instead. Use the "--version" option to check the program version, i.e. "autoconf --version". You can also try using the autogen.sh script, like so: $ sh autogen.sh * After that, it's the familiar $ ./configure $ make # make install You might have to do the last step as root.